Page 7 - Mitchell Brownstein News Today

While very few attendees noticed them, there were four pieces of paper at the registration desk June 5 for Hydro-Québecs information meeting at Côte St. Lucs Aquatic and Community Centre

An onslaught of legislation at both levels of government has prompted a welcome pushback.

The coalition of 23 Quebec municipalities are challenging the French-language law (Bill 96) on the following points: contracts and communication, the obligation to adopt resolution to maintain bilingual status, illegal searches and seizures, government grants and the obligation to discipline employees.

In his first report since being named to his post, Benoît Dubreuil has also repeated his interest in studying the impact of immigrants increased use of English at home in Quebec.

The coalition of 23 Quebec municipalities are challenging the French-language law (Bill 96) on the following points: contracts and communication, the obligation to adopt resolution to maintain bilingual status, illegal searches and seizures, government grants and the obligation to discipline employees.

Twenty-three bilingual municipalities, spearheaded by Côte St. Luc, have launched a lawsuit against the Quebec government, challenging aspects of the new language law Bill 96 in Quebec Superior Court.

It’s the latest in a series of legal actions and comes a week after five Quebecers launched a crowd-funded case against Bill 96, arguing it contravenes their rights.

The Côte-St-Luc Dramatic Society is back — with Mayor Mitchell Brownstein — with an adaptation of the hit Broadway musical Something Rotten!

Côte St. Luc council delayed for a second time, until June, a second draft bylaw to approve the Les Jardins Westminster residential-commercial 12-storey high end rental project at the corner

A little more than three years ago, The Suburban reported that the next Côte St. Luc Dramatic Society production was the 2015 Broadway success Something Rotten!, which was nominated for